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Description |
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Location. The Hotel Vysehrad is located in Prague, the Czech Republic, 2.5 kilometres from Wenceslas Square, and five kilometres from Prague Castle. Prazskevo Ppostani station is 100 metres away.
Hotel Features. Built in a decorative style typical of the 19th century, the Hotel Vysehrad opens to interiors hung with period paintings. Internet access and coffee are available in the lobby, and there are concierge services. Room service is available, and there is a secure parking garage on site.
A complimentary hot buffet breakfast is served daily at the Hotel Vysehrad's Libuse Restaurant which specialises in international cooking, primarily Czech and Italian, and opens until 11 p.m. There is also a bar with wooden clad walls and armchairs.
Guestrooms. The 27 air conditioned guestrooms feature antique style wooden beds, and light decor. Amenities include satellite television, telephones, safes, and minibars. Bathrooms include hair dryers.
Expert Tip. One of Prague's most striking architectural features is the 'Dancing House', or 'Drunk House' unofficial names for an unusually shaped office block designed by Frank Gehry and Czech architect Vlado Miluni. There is a French restaurant on top floor, offering panoramic views over the city. |
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Property Amenities |
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Driving Direction |
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From Prague Ruzyne Airport (PRG):
Distance to Hotel Vysehrad is 20 kilometres, approximately 30 minutes' drive.
Getting there. The hotel offers airport transfers for a surcharge. Alternatively, registered taxis wait outside the Arrivals hall and are likely to cost about approximately 900 CZK (approximately 32 EUR) to the hotel. Minibuses depart from outside the Arrivals hall and run to Namesti Republiky Square, in the city centre. The single fare is 90 CZK per person. Bus numbers 119 and 254 run to Dejvicka, the airport's closest metro station. The journey takes approximately 20 30 minutes, and single tickets cost 20 CZK (1 EUR). Prices are all subject to change.
Getting around. Prague's historic centre is compact and easy to explore on foot, as many roads are pedestrianised. There is an efficient and inexpensive public transport system, including trams, buses, metro, and a funicular railway. Tickets are available from tobacconists, stations, and many hotel reception desks, and can be used on all modes of transport. Five of the major metro stations have information offices, with schedules, maps, and directions. |
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Area Attraction |
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